davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11

It ally seems impossible for
Clover Cleveland 70 grasp and com
pr, hond great Questions, But he IS u
great man on small insignificant mat
tiers. He can and doe5 s.eud hours,
lays and week in studying and toll
nag over d private pension DILL, to
! .iud some reasons TO veto It to save
! So FER lcar to the tax payers of
he country, but lie hts,,ns to sign
oils for pensions anl harbOr al
'jiver steal ;, without even a dacen
ronsiie a io1, tn takes unju.tl
I'D ulrig lteOusly from tie tax
payers yearly no than SO ,0U0,O
He an his hCe'ers and wOrshIpeTs
make d wonder to do over his PATHS
ot.sm and honesty III vetoipg some
~ix,y pension bis thereby saving
- coo only to the people, but these
~ame hcelers and cla1uers sad not q
word when he signed a bill which
:ke5 from the people over S6,0OO,-
! OCO yearly for the bummers, de>er'-
Is, skulkers and towards that pres
.,nted to telong to the Federal
rmy in the late VIZ.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11

A>le. OF the NupGeme Co4r, OF this
State died Friday morning 81 his
home in Wad SD 70. y. {. He WAS
an excel ent man and Judge.
After a loIg wrang'c the Demo
Gratis succeeded in tle'tiuI DaHli
! Turpie. L. ). Senator t, sutcee /
lIarrisor, Rep. JujLe ru~p.e l.
said to lie strong AMI true Demo
It.
Last Friday, while Capt, " W.
Leuoir Of " atauya, was ComlnL to
Lenoir from Hickory on horseback,
he rode across a small bridge tLat
spans gully. near L"velad,, wheI
one Of the pianks broke aud hi>
horses Lid feet went through. Thu
scared the horse, which started of
on Il run. The saddle turnej add
Capt. Lenoir va, thrown Of but h.,
foot hung in the Stirrup and he was
ragged along the ground for - OF
20 cps while tie horse was nut
ming. +, rtCnateIv the girth bceE e
aud the saddle came off and the
Captain was not irjure seriously
9th rwise he would have been prob
ably killed.-ToPic.
The penitentiary is curse to the
State. A whipping post should be
established at every county seat,
and persons convicted of petty "tien-
ses should be thrashei and put to
work.-Smithfeld Hcroid.
The Graham Gleo.er has com.
pleted It's 12th. volume. Mr.. J. d.
Kernodle is lis ed tor. The GieMe1
is a first class weekly paper. May
it continue in the line of success.
Lots of people think they are Bar
tholdi's statue, and they take the
liberty Of enlightening the word
4. D. PicUy'tae.
And they generally begin 10y try
ing to teach newspaper men how to
c2ndu t their papers.-GoW Leaf,
England it Is stated, is not de
dlrous of fussing with the United
States. We are glad OF it.
Be careful abont hanging things
near stov, AID fire places to dry,
Mr.. c. W. Orerm ms resilenc G
caught fire from hanging clothes last
Sunday, and, but for a timely DIS
covery by boy, it would have been
destroyed. -Foicop.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11

FRIDAY Fl BRUARY Il 1SS-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Alexandria Affairs.

ncpOrteO 1Of 1HE EVENING STAR.
The GAS ARREARs.-The committee on streets
has still before IL Alderman MckenzieS resolution
touching the estimated uncOllecLed bill or the
gas-works." This item beg n long before the war.
Inc accounts state that at the close OF the year
1855 $1S0.A was due. This sum was increased
each year follows: 1885, xIOs.O4; 1857, $244 90;
1858, $oO699; 1859, SsS2.03; 1850, $5O1.3S SO
that AZ the close OF the fiscal year (Which tuen
ended IN February OF 1S6O y, 46353 was DUE In
1871, $l2 40 Id was reported uncoilecIed, and the
cuninlttce ADDS In note that more than Uwo-
thirds OF these bills were worthless. In 1872,
$6,7oe31 were reported, and In 1878, $5,20l.07.
since tnat time IL has steadily increaseI, being in
1880, e4132 1854, S., S. and 1855, S. 76O45.
ing or the city council.
OCTOBER MARRIAGEs.-ln 1884 october was the
banner month Tor marriages, 10 licenses having
been issued here and severai Alexandria couples
married In Washington. The next year only IOur
marriage licenses were issued In October, and in
1856 seven. During the october just closed eight
marriage licenses were granted.
The NORTON LIFE SAVING BOAT, launched here
yesterday, Will be at the navy.yaru this week. 1t
Wall De tested on the coast In heavy seas and ac-
cepted II 1t comes up to the claims made for 1t. In
that case many other similar Ones will be built.
NOTES.-The 1ree-del1very system here Is now
FULLY equipped the Office furniture Tor expeLiLlng
the work having arrived from New York. The
system mas now beeu III operation one month and
the carriers give universal SatlSfactlun.--1he
funeral OF Mt. Thomas Dewitt took pace this morn
ing from his late residence on Duke street, and
Was attended by a tnrong or Ir1enus. IL proceeded
10 ST. MdryS Church where mdSS Of requiem was
SAID, ana the 1nternenJ TOOK place IN 81. Mary'S
Ceinetery.-MrS. Law. b. Taylor, 1OI many years
mayor, commemorative attorney and most
popular Citizen died at BerryvIile Va, few DAYS
ago.-1he Nae mare or DIR. Bedford Brown hav-
Ing broken MS leg was killed yeSterday.-Mr. +.
anu commerce avenue, at 300. The lot fronts 70
feet ON Duke street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

DIED IN A POLICE CEIL-At O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Omcer Darcy took Thos Boucher. a
stonecutter, TO the seventh precinct station. He
was In helplessly Intoxicated condition, and the
omcer hao considerable difficulty In getting him 70
the station. When he arrived there no answers 10
questions could be got from him. After Omcer
Darcey mad come on duty, at O'Clock. be visited
lne cell 50 see how the prisoner Was getting along.
The omcer found him breathing too easily for q
drunken man, and becoming alarmed notified the
lieutenant OF his intention or going for DR.. Yarnei
VINO came Immediately, but before the ply stefan
arrived the man was dead II was ascertained
That the deceased had lived at No. 20 jackson
alley, was married, and had four children. DR..
Patterson viewed the remains at the seventh pre-
clnct THIS morning, and gave certificate OF death
from apoplexy. brother OF the deceased stated
10 the coroner this morning that Boucher deceased,
was forty years old yesterday.
BUILDING AssOcrATroS.-At the 66th monthly
meeting OF the FIRST Cooperative Building Asso.
citation, held Last M money 10 the amount OF
$4,000 sold as ,onows $500 ut "a per cent; IS 900
at TO; s., 100 at 66; $4,000 al ST. 81 200 at 6S.
lAPROv kMENTS-The improvement or @ street.
between Valley and 32d streets, was begun this
morntng.-Tne small brick building at the corner
or 32d and streets and the frame building adJoin-
ing on SGD street are being torn down by A. G.
JOHNSON, who Intends TO establish q branch coal
ana WOOD yard upon the site.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER at z
a m-Great Rails, temperature, AZ; condition, 80;
receiving reservoir, temperature, SO; condition at
nortn connection, 80; condition at south cOnnec-
ZION, 80: distributing Reservoir, temperature, -;
condition al infiuent gate-house, 80; condition at
efnuent gate-house, So Hugh TIDE III the river to
DAY at 1874 a N: low tide al 3:22 p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
COnAensed Locals.

John Wallace a fruit vender, was before Judge
Smell to-day charged by Of1cer Breen with OBJ
structiny Pennsylvania avenue with his push cart.
He was fined $.
Daniel F. Gunnell an aged tramp, was arrested
yesterday by Officer Kendig. lie told the on1cer
that he was inspired and led by the ravens. To-
day Judge smell gave him 81 days on the farm
ThlS mOrning, In the Criminal Court. Theodore
Lay, drawn as a juror 70 MI a vacancy, was ac-
copied
Yesterday herdic % collided with cart on Penn
syivania avenue, between 18th and 9th streets
northwest. On the cart was Basil Bell, an aged
colored man. who was thrown on and he was
taken 10 the Emergency Hospital, where his right
lex was found 10 be badly bruised and the small
bone broken. IA
Logan Camp Guard, company d, Attn battalion,
last night entertained their friends with a CON-
plimentary reception and ball at the Grand Army
Hall building.
The Hon simon Wolf will give an Illustrated
lecture on Egypt In the lecture room OF the new
Church (Swedenb0rglan) Temple, North Capitol
street. between and e streets, tomorrow even
ing, for the benefit OF the Ladies' Aid Society OF
that church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
District Government Affair.".

VITAL STATISTICS.
The report OF Health Officer TOwnshend for last
week shows: Number OF deaths, 50, White AZ.
colored, ~ Death rate per 1000 per annum :
Nhlte, l1.46; colored, 264G; total population
2O.oo. Thirty 1.-TWO were under nve years OF age
and 10 over sixty years. Twelve OF the deaths
occurred In hospitals and pubic Institutions The
deaths py Classes were Is follows: Zymotic, Ia:
constitutional, 25; local. -; cevelopmentaL u:
violence, z. The principal Causes OF death were
Group. 2; consumption, 10: dAarrhHaL 8; diphthe-
ma, z; typhoid fever, z; malartal fever, /: pneu-
MONA, 3; bronchitis q pleurisy, 1; puerperal dis.
eases, z. Eghty-two births reported: q white
males; - white females; 10 colored males: Is col
ORD femaleA Marriages reported: 70 white; 8
colored.
NlSCELLANEOCa
MrTheodore Felter has been granted permission
70 erect post for the Suspension OF an electric
uXht In 'front.' Of Welcker's Hotel
u eniaig1nR the 81. James Hotel, the proprietor
M woodbury., rented the top story OF Mr. Christi.
AMY new dwelling, and converted IL into q part
o. nus motel oy cutting Al arch through the walls
Inereupon the nre-escape commission directed
MI Christiani 70 erect stand-pipe and nre escape
on nls house. MI. CHRISTIAN has appealed to The
commissioners on the ground that the INST story
u store, the second Is mai, where his family re.
side, and the third story, which is part OF tie
notet Is completely smut on from the two lower
noorA the Commissioners have the matter unde,
consideration. ->'>'
Chas kenney has been promoted TO class two on
the police, vice James LWarwick reduced TO class
rand yonn Carter has been appointed driver o1
the patrol wagon N The second Dfecance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02


Many modern authorities upon dietetics are ufg.
ing the use OF ground malt or malt hour As an aid
10 assimilation, besides being per SO Wholesome,
palataoie and remarkably digestible. Chemistry
In many cases the use Of some forms Of malt seems
not only advisable but imperative. These are more
numerous than are commonly supposed They In
ciude indigestion and dyspepsia diseases to-day
snat seem coextensive with civiiizataon; imam
matory diseases and conditions OF the gastric or
sans; cnlldren. the aged, tnvalidS people OF sed-
entary haoitA nursing women and patients. The
raison detre OF the use OF malt preparations Is
tnat they consume less time and energy IN ciges-
uon ana therefore exert less strain upon the sys-
TEN; being very soluble, they are largely tndepen-
cent OF the gastric nutds and In this respect may
almost De styled self-digesting. Most malt prepa-
rations fall short In tnat they contain tnsoiuule
starch, cellulose and ignose OF these the nrst Is
olgested easily by normal stomachs, but labori-
ouSiy oy weak or sick ones; the second Is assimi-
Iated with d1nlculty by the strong and seldom by
otners; the third Is In nearly all cases tndigesfble
py any stomach. The highest form OF malt Is
reached when these elements are eliminated By
o1seolving the soluble elements, straning out the
residue. and boiling the Nitrate down 70 CONVEX
lent condition. This makes what Is known as
malt extract and Is an ideal food for all included
under the various Glasses hereinbeforc named. II
Is used to-day universally. Its modern idea, de-
spite Its world wide employment II was practi-
caily discovered BY Johann Hon, OF Germany. who
introduced II TO The medical and chemical world,
and Is stin Manufactured at the different estab.
lisnments OF this nrm. Although the genuine
Johann Hon's Malt Extract has been repeatedly
Initiated and counterIeited, stil retains its lead
as the head OF all pure malt preparations Its
purity, wholesomeness, digestibiity ana unirormi-
" are rs notable to-day as they were at the time
II was nrst brought before the attention OF the
scientific world. The genuine has the signature OF
Johann Hon, and his soIe agents for the United
tyst. wl2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
No. African. Hut Indian.
WEST vIRGISIAS'S con EST FOR THE EpUCA
OF Els CHILD IN WHITE School,

WEST vIRGINrAS's con EST FOR THE EDUCATION
OF Els CHILD IN WHITE School,
An interesting case, involv.n g principle OF the
West Virginia constitution. has just been tried at
the Circuit Court of UpsnTr County, in tnat st t.
The plaintiff was DR.. Jos.Waus and the Defendants
the school board OF a county village The doctor
ciatats 70 be descendant OF the chippewa Indians
he married white woman OF Upshur county
sone years ago, and he aud his family are highly
respected year ago he attempted to SEMI his
son TO the white school, and the board OF education
refused TO admit him. because they claimed he had
colored blood In his VEINS The Constitution or
this state does not permit white and colored
children TO attend the same school. Being refused
admattance lor his child, the doctor Immediately
sued out writ OF mandamus TO compel the trus-
tees 10 admit him. Upon the first rial before the
justice he was defeated, and he appealed the case
10 the Circuit Court or the county, The trial lasted
several days, and In every Way the commissioners
Tried 10 establish the fact that the child was OF
African olood. Failing 10 do so, u verdict was
gwen for the doctor. lie claims that he has not a
drop OF African blood In his veins but that he es
capped from the CnippewaS wnen he was eight
years OH, and came TO Washington city From
here he went 10 West Virginia, where he mas since
lived The case attracted much attention and
prominent attorneys were enpioyed on both Sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Officers Of Two Lodges Of Good Tenn.
plarAs

The following named were installed last evening
as oncers OF Minnehaha Lodge of Good Templars
Harry F. Smith, chief templar; Josie Cox, vice
tempiar: A n. Canneld. secretary; n. L. King,
financial secretary; Laura Baker treasurer: Josie
Cecil chaplain; j. G. Wooley, marshal; j. C, Mo-
Smith, night and lett supports; L. d. Bond assist
ant secretary: Clara Baker, deputy MARSHAL, and
Howard Rdteiine, past CHIEF teinpiar. Represent
attyes 70 the grand lodge, MeSsrs. Canned King
smith, Wright, and DARRELL
Friendship Lodge or Good Tempiars have elected
the follow named officers: Warden Blshop chief
templar; kittie Reid, vice tempiar; Waiter BLACK
ford, secretary; sidney Burgess, financial secre.
tary; Anne Nerouken, treasurer; Emma Bi,uou-
chaplain; Charles Myers, marshal; Alice Spear
guard; Nettie Cole, sentinel, and Emma stanford.
pianist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Our department Is stocked with all the newest goods
and choicest pattern in that line and prices-we
we say nothing, but come i'll and see tor yourself
that's all we ask
PORTIERs
SPECIALS-Elecant Chenille cross stripes two diff
feI ent patterns at $5 and $500.
Eleralt line of s L. Turcomals at II so.
1MPOkIED SH ELIAS, 1880, 81 and S27.
CHENILLE CURTAINS, every price and style.
LACE CURTAINS.
SPECIALS-AN ELEGANT LINE at IS and S6 so
don lie or side Dor ers, worth SIS and 1925.
B.AUTIFUL PATTERNS. double or side borders
ELEGAST YHLUEs At go 50. worth sa25.
HANDSOME DE IGNS at 81, worth 90.
present of pair Of fine fre-silt chains to ever
pair Of lace curtains OVER 81
JAPANESE Screens panels 5k feet high. $3.50
worth %.
JAPANESE FIRE SCREENS, emb'd in cold or col
ors, bsnlboo frames, S398. worth IS.
BRUSSELS RUGS, o4x5O, 81 25 30x0O. al 75.
VELVET RUGS, 24x50, 81 IS; 30x60. 81 rs
The above are John c. osley 3 best make.
PiCSHEs. 24,inch wide, plain or crushed, S1.75 q
TAPESTRY BORDERING. all color.. Is and Csc.
yard.
Best Quality ENGLISH CgEToNNE, zee. yard
DRUGGETS Best INGRAM, 3x3 yards, CO. so
s;29 and $40; PA ysrds al,
they have brass fixtures and are very handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amusements TO.night.
AIBArsBR-"The Two Orphans"
NArIosAl.-ssThe Highest Bidder"
HARRIs.-"Chris and Lena"
KRRSAxs-Kernell's Combination.
MANASSAS PAxoRAhA.-Day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
HERsHEr's FuSERAL-The funeral OF Miss

Miss HERsHEYs FUSERAL--The funeral OF Miss
Lillian F. He. shry, the scnool teacher who was
killed MondIy nigh By being Knocked down In the
street D. mule, IOoA place this afternoon rom
the NerIlont-avenue Christian church, and was
largely attended The WOInan'S ChrlsLlan Tetn-
perance Onion OF the District OF CoiuIapsay In ex-
ecutlve committee assembled to-day, passed rSa
appropriate preamble and resolution respecting
Miss hershey, who WAS q member or the union,
speaking VI her as "a most faithful and efficient
worker. and a lovely Christian companion" The
union sent floral tribute, and attended The fune-
raj services In a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENT OR LEAsE-Fok TWO WARS. A
= very ossirsble and handsomely furnished new
aSSAsns loesfed IN the part u lotn 81 nv Is
w. Sasssu and all tnvd inpA LOOAs 4. shOs-
Eok PENTHOUSE II IL 10TH ST. NV. s2S A
II month Keys 81 cor. l. .Dd l0th sta n2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
sale ofthe Marcy House,

r. D. Hoffman has sold 10 Hon. VIM. L Scott,
OF Erie Pa, house No. - Lafayette Square, known
rs the MARCY House,-it being the house OF the
late Secretary Marcy. IL adIoins the residence OF
Gen. E +. Bsale. Mr. Scott will reside in Tue house
during the winter months. The price paid II Is
understood, was $4,000, the furniture beng In
cluded-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
SILK AND XEhyEE NOVELTIES

SlLK AND Y ELvET NOVELTIES,
SEArON PERI.
tSuccesor to PERRY Y BROTHER,
OF NOVELTIES IN LYONS Silks AND VE.VEIS
NEW INNOVATIONS OF RICH FAILLE FRAN.
CAISEA AND BENGALINE SILKS AT al % A i IA
AND ZOO. IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES,
HCsSAE BLUE, sEi.PaNT
MAHOGANY, MOUSSE
SILVER GRAY, PRUNE
CHOICE LIONS VELVET AND p Gs s NOVELTIES
ThGT COLOR COMBINATIONS TO MATCH
HIGH-CLAss BENGALINE AND FAILLE FRAN.
CAsE SILKS. RAGING FROM $3.50 TO sl0 90
MORE FRAXcAIsE. MORE pEK1N. AND MORE
NEW SoLoks FROM MHI 70 A ~ Az I1 THE
WEDDING SILKS AND SAT rs sfEcfAiTY.
GUINET'S, -POUsONS AND SCHKOEDER'S
BLACK SILKS, VIZ:
PEAU DE SUEDE, BENGALINES
CACHEMiRE PRiNCEssE. TKiCOTiNE,
Lyons DUCHESsE, kHADAMES,
RINGING FROM 75c. TO ss SESf PEI shkAHi hKbb
LYONS PURE SILK vELvETS, FROM 70 10 %
cSfaE wfHEi ~ st psiE AND % CHOICE
BLACK AND COLORED GERMAN SILK vELvETS,
RANGING FROM sl.25 TO 800 PER YARD
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH, 90 INCHES WIDE, FOR
sAcQUsS AND WRAPS. AT $1,000; REDUCED
eS PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEAAUN PERRY,
Successor to PERRY BRo
r.x,,o.o fcnlsyIvania ave-. cor. 9th st.
EsAonsned 164O. o29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

For Washington dressed beef 90 to Jno. r Kelly,
stalls 62s 6e9 and $50 Center Market, and 206 and
2Oe Northern Liberty. Corn beef speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

OvERcoAT THIEVES AT WoRK.-This IL the
season when the sneak thief plies his nefarious
trade, entering Railways and Stripping nat
racks OF hats. OyereoatS and umbrellas, aud, IN
TACT any thing he get his hands on he Usually
appears with the nrst cold wave, wnen LIE can dis
pose or his p4under 10 the test advantage, and
whea ne steals new overcoats for wnlcn he 1ndS
ready !e. Monday light thief entered Tue resi-
deuce OF Phineas j. Mclean, No zoe 11tn street
northwest, wnere he found ch1ncnllla Overcoat,
which he walked on vltn.-harry IA. Jacobs, OF
No AIS sd street. eit his overUOlt and gold headed
cane on the rack in the hallway Thursday night,
and When lie wanted 10 leave home MS coat anu
cane were both zone. Last night visit WIS PAID
10 M Ii. ). bTInAeThOns house. No. 1870 q street,
IRON where an oyercOaL and a black Qeroy AaI
were taken Il ON the rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
CITY ITEMS.

Go - u. a. GOiAcuss Fish Stalls washing
Ton Market, for canvass back and red head ducks
All kinds OF game, ire fsh, Kenneorcs lnor, Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Dixon's Yeast Powder.

large six-ounce bottle for 10 cents. Sales In
Washington 10000 bottles day. II Is a home en-
terprise, employing a Large force OF Washington
people. Dixon's Yeast Powder Is sold largely In
Maryland, Virginia. North Carolina, Delaware, and
Pennsylvania. II never tails to give perfect "a Is
faction, and is used BY hotels exclusively. Ask
your grocer for Dtxona Its purity and strength
cannot be SURPASSED 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weafl.ev.

yor NE q hours commencing at 8 D. m.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland. and
'lrSlnll, slgntly warmer. fair weather. light vari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

Saxony WoOl Polcemens' LreyinS, German
6ano-k nit Jackets Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, az
=. Aueroachs Mems Furnishings Haas and sew
ing Machine Rooms Sol to sos Sth ST., cor. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

RICHARD HENDERSON, 923 ST. NV, formerly
No. 403 9Th 81. NV. Lincoln Hall oulldingl-
Latest styles In paper nangtngs decorations, WIN
dow shades. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

LADIES' SOLID GOLD AMERICAN srEx-wyp
Co., Az 7ta ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

In YoU WANT FINE DIAMOND and 10 save money
see r Harris Co., importers OF diamonds AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
COMPARATIVE WORTH or BAKING POWDERS

ROYAL absolutely
GRANTS Po~do*
RUMFORD'S, hen he.h..
HANFORDS, when 80.
REDHEAD'S .......-
CHARM
AMAZON Powder g..
CLEvELANDSshortwtaos
PIONEER Fnncsco9.
CZAK..
DIR. PRICES
= Snow FLAKE oaronsO
LEWIS
PEARL (Andrews
HECKER'S..
GHLET'S....
Andrews ns!,. '! CO. Gears
BULK Powder
RUMFORD'S, when nosteahl
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
AS to Purity and Whoesomeness Royal Baking
open @ sa sSs s s .aa a ] IT, IL:
phophae injurious substance ~ ' wv LOVE- ' PhD"
at scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder absolutely
package Baking purchased ny.en
:snce Mos4e E s Stevens n a TsehnSi
haVs sua Royal Baking powds. The materials Of which
the s 9E seRs 's s +: cssa s. f: s
aOd has such high %pnc and uni
a - 1 ~ -
NorEThe comparative Baking
% % f oy one~ Analysis and perrin as Prot s
each calculated the result being indicated This practical test for
pound
fair minded Of these facts
sSzs s Posf o ss s
dangerous ' ~" A0 '0'D strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

CASH PnrcEs
FOR SILKS, 'vELvETs, BLANKETS AND BEAUTI.
Full DRESS GOODS.
CARRIERS
III MARKET SPACE. near 7thst
SILK AND WOOL CHECK ORES GOODS. Csc
BLANKETS. immense size. extra heavy, excellent
quality. reduced 10 ~ 90.
BRoADCLOTH for Ladies' suits. pure wool one yard
and half wide $1.25.
FRENCH SERGES in all the new and beautiful
shades " Brown. B.ue. Green. Garnet rome and
Black these elegant dress goods all purs fine
WOOL Wide goube width, cash value 62c, price re-
dneed 10 BIC.
HANDSOME PLAID DRESS GOODS, new styles.
exceIAeut quanty. IL yards Io- 81.
BLANKETS. Slightly soiled. g. $685. and $3.50
81, 80, &c. ~
COLORED and BLACK SILK vELvETs. 75c.
ROYAL SERGE, all colors. beautiful dress goods,
wide double told Il yards tor g.
TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS wide double width
pure wool. real value Soc, reduced to 81 &c.
Cash Customers, who buy So or over in Dry Goods
at cash prices vi receive pair OF handsome Dsmask
Towels, KIotfed irnge
Cash Customers. WHO buy $40 or over in Dry Goods
~ cash Prices, WILL receive Handsome Bridal Quilt
"o''u SA-oo. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

RAIN Oh SHINE, high winds or low, we are always
oosy. EIsnAAS BROS, Manufactures,